Emily in Paris will become Emily in Rome for the second part of the Netflix show's fourth season. The streamer released the trailer for the second episode on Monday, which sees Lily Collins' Emily packing her bags for another European adventure.
“After the dramatic events of Camille and Gabriel's unhappy marriage, Emily is devastated: she has strong feelings for two men, but now Gabriel is pregnant with his ex's baby, and Alfie's worst fears about her and Gabriel have been confirmed,” the press release reads. “At work, Sylvie is forced to confront a thorny dilemma from her past for the sake of her marriage, and the team at Agence Grateau manage personnel changes. Mindy and the band prepare for Eurovision, but when funds run out, they are forced to be thrifty.”
The release continues: “Emily and Gabriel's chemistry is undeniable as they work together to earn a Michelin star, but two big secrets threaten to undo everything they've dreamed of. As old patterns collide with new complications, Emily finds herself drawn to a potential new love interest… and a new city.”
Emily in Paris Season 4 Part 1 dropped on Netflix on August 15. Part 2 will be released on September 12. The new trailer promises more interpersonal antics and chic fashion that the series’ ardent fan base loves. Collins also stars Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu, Ashley Park, Lucas Bravo, Camille Razat, Samuel Arnold, Bruno Gouery, William Abadie, and Lucien Laviscount.
The trip to Italy will come as no surprise to fans, who have watched Emily gear up for the adventure in the first half of season four. At the show's Los Angeles premiere the same day, Collins said The Hollywood Reporter that “being in Rome was so wonderful.”
“It was the most special way for us to end this season with the crew because it felt like a vacation,” she said. “The culture there is so warm and welcoming, the streets are paved with so much history, and the food is so wonderful. It was amazing to go from Paris to Rome because you’re still in Europe and you still feel that romance and passion of Europe, but you’re experiencing a different part of history, which was really fun.”